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Correct, they don't want to recreate the monster totalitarian government we suffer under currently.
Boehner is a statist.You have no idea what a totalitarian government is. What it ISN'T is "not liking Dems"
And Boehner is no liberal. He's a disgusted Republican.
The Republican Party hasn't been the sanest group ---at least not in my lifetime...but since Palin...it's really gotten crazier and crazier...and that's what Boehner is admitting
What do you think?
Didn't you call this guy a baby for crying, a racist, a sexist...you know all the stuff you call every republican........Boehner is an arrogant prick who is being funded by someone....and can go screw himself.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
Well do enlighten us an a totalitarian government, give us some examples, this will be intererstingCorrect, they don't want to recreate the monster totalitarian government we suffer under currently.
You have no idea what a totalitarian government is. What it ISN'T is "not liking Dems"
And Boehner is no liberal. He's a disgusted Republican.
The Republican Party hasn't been the sanest group ---at least not in my lifetime...but since Palin...it's really gotten crazier and crazier...and that's what Boehner is admitting
Both parties suck, but atleast republicans aren't commies and the tactics the democrats have used are disgusting.....what they did to Kavanaugh was repugnantWhat do you think?
I think the Republican Party is not the Republican Party that it was 37 years ago when I registered to vote, as a Republican. It's a GOD damned embarrassment today...
Of course I can easily say the same of the Democrats...
Why didn't Obama give massive tax cuts for the peasants who he supposedly treasured with Nancy and Reid in total power? Ryan gave a nugget back. We know the rich agenda. I get it. The truth is, our system has a a lot of socialism in a different way in it. And one neighbor is forced to pay for another neighbor at the working level. The jobs are not aligned properly at that level. Some are overpaid and some are underpaid and the taxes keep rising. If you are on the top end of the peon level, you have it much easier. We keep getting warnings in economics. We had quantitive easings and false infrastructure payouts and so much more after we gave mortgages to people who never paid nothing off in their life. The next time there is a stock market decline there may be the final blow off. What is overpaid will come back to Earth.But Ryan got you your tax cuts for the rich.Several years ago I read that McCarthy was the same. And if the Repubs take the House in 2020 as majority leader he would be like Boehner and Ryan. I hope that is not true.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
There's a reason we kicked Boner out of the party: he's an imbecile and a traitor. He stabbed his constituents in the back. It's the same reason we kicked Ryan out.
Why is he not a hero?
Why didn't Obama give massive tax cuts for the peasants who he supposedly treasured with Nancy and Reid in total power? Ryan gave a nugget back. We know the rich agenda. I get it. The truth is, our system has a a lot of socialism in a different way in it. And one neighbor is forced to pay for another neighbor at the working level. The jobs are not aligned properly at that level. Some are overpaid and some are underpaid and the taxes keep rising. If you are on the top end of the peon level, you have it much easier. We keep getting warnings in economics. We had quantitive easings and false infrastructure payouts and so much more after we gave mortgages to people who never paid nothing off in their life. The next time there is a stock market decline there may be the final blow off. What is overpaid will come back to Earth.But Ryan got you your tax cuts for the rich.Several years ago I read that McCarthy was the same. And if the Repubs take the House in 2020 as majority leader he would be like Boehner and Ryan. I hope that is not true.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
There's a reason we kicked Boner out of the party: he's an imbecile and a traitor. He stabbed his constituents in the back. It's the same reason we kicked Ryan out.
Why is he not a hero?
I didn't like Boehner one bit. He was a partisan Republican.Didn't you call this guy a baby for crying, a racist, a sexist...you know all the stuff you call every republican........Boehner is an arrogant prick who is being funded by someone....and can go screw himself.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
Boehner's complaint is that Trump is not an ideologue. No, he isn't and that's a good thing; Trump is a pragmatist, a problem solver, and we should all be glad he is.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
Power hungry politicians and bureaucrats are responsible for the mortgage crisis.Why didn't Obama give massive tax cuts for the peasants who he supposedly treasured with Nancy and Reid in total power? Ryan gave a nugget back. We know the rich agenda. I get it. The truth is, our system has a a lot of socialism in a different way in it. And one neighbor is forced to pay for another neighbor at the working level. The jobs are not aligned properly at that level. Some are overpaid and some are underpaid and the taxes keep rising. If you are on the top end of the peon level, you have it much easier. We keep getting warnings in economics. We had quantitive easings and false infrastructure payouts and so much more after we gave mortgages to people who never paid nothing off in their life. The next time there is a stock market decline there may be the final blow off. What is overpaid will come back to Earth.But Ryan got you your tax cuts for the rich.Several years ago I read that McCarthy was the same. And if the Repubs take the House in 2020 as majority leader he would be like Boehner and Ryan. I hope that is not true.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
There's a reason we kicked Boner out of the party: he's an imbecile and a traitor. He stabbed his constituents in the back. It's the same reason we kicked Ryan out.
Why is he not a hero?
Greedy banks were responsible for the mortgage crisis.
No, we kicked him out before Trump, he's a swamp creature, fuck the establishmentI didn't like Boehner one bit. He was a partisan Republican.Didn't you call this guy a baby for crying, a racist, a sexist...you know all the stuff you call every republican........Boehner is an arrogant prick who is being funded by someone....and can go screw himself.
The former House Speaker spends most of his time on the golf course, but he's still stewing over the state of the Republican party.
In 2015, then-Republican House Speaker John Boehner announced that he was retiring from Congress in the middle of his term, surrendering his position as the third-most-powerful politician in America to Paul Ryan and high-tailing it back to Ohio to smoke cigarettes and play golf. At the time, Boehner's abrupt resignation seemed like an acknowledgement that he’d failed as Speaker, unable to corral a growing ultra-conservative insurgency in his caucus. In retrospect, though, it appears he dodged the biggest bullet in American history: Donald Trump. With Ryan struggling to stay in step with the president, and the Republican-held government scrambling to pass any sort of meaningful legislation, Boehner's time as speaker seems downright tranquil in comparison.
Despite his remove, Boehner has been following Trump's ascendance with a critical eye. “Everything else he’s done (in office) has been a complete disaster,” the former Speaker told the Associated Press over the summer. “He’s still learning how to be president.” And as Politico discovered in a long-form interview with Boehner, the Ohio Republican is still haunted by the idea that he paved the way for Trump's takeover of the G.O.P. That idea may have some merit—he was, after all, part of the party's first wave of outsider populism when he was elected in 1994—but in over 18 hours of conversation with Politico’s Tim Alberta,Boehner, now golfing frequently and ironing his underwear in peace, opened up about his frustration with today's Republican party:
When I ask Boehner whether the Republican Party can survive this, he cuts me off. “There is no Rep—.” He stops himself. “You were about to say, ‘There is no Republican Party,’” I tell him. He shrugs. “There is. But what does it even mean? Donald Trump’s not a Republican. He’s not a Democrat. He’s a populist. He doesn’t have an ideological bone in his body.” So who, I ask, is the leader of the party? “There is nobody,” he says.
On the House Freedom Caucus, whose members at times have stubbornly resisted the G.O.P.'s legislative agenda:
“They can’t tell you what they’re for. They can tell you everything they’re against. They’re anarchists. They want total chaos. Tear it all down and start over. That’s where their mindset is.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Mark Meadows:
“He’s an idiot. I can’t tell you what makes him tick.”
On Freedom Caucus co-founder Rep. Jim Jordan:
“Jordan was a terrorist as a legislator going back to his days in the Ohio House and Senate … A terrorist. A legislative terrorist.”
“Idiots,” “Anarchists,” and “Assholes”: Boehner Unloads on Republicans
Boehner nailed that post-retirement interview. True then and true now. What do you think?
But these days that makes him a deep state enemy.
You people have gone batshit
